30ml Plastic Liquid Measuring Cups - Mini Clear Kitchen Medicine Cups Transparent Labs Graduated Beakers Baking Cooking Home Lab Measure Tool (10 Packs,1oz,Transparent)

Sturdy well marked plastic cups for liquid medicines/vitamins, etc. Lowest mark is 5 ml (teaspoon) highest is 30 ml perfect for all kinds of applications. In the old days if you bought a liquid over the counter medicine or vitamin you probably got one of these cups in the package with the bottle that's not so true anymore. I've always preferred these cups to a teaspoon for measuring because the teaspoon can spill a lot easier than this cup can. You need to have a couple of these in your medicine cabinet or first aid kit for those occasions and it also holds a swig of water if someone needs to take an aspirin etc. These cups are "designed" to fit over the child proof bottle cap and hold on fairly well to your typical liquid medication bottle.

Exactly as advertised. Worked better than black stencil lines that fade off. These are etched in and no chance of fading. Clearly see the measurement line

This pack is a perfect amount. Use one or two then wash them when you're ready. Always have done clean and ready for use.

Love that they are thicker plastic and are to read. They wash up great too.

Very affordable. Almost throw away quality that stand up to light use if you use them carefully.

The cups are small in size, which was fine because that is what I needed. I liked that the cups list the mL which makes it easy to pour the correct amount.

**Edit: I used another brand of medicine cup and got a similar incorrect result. So I changed my review stars to 3. Take-away for me: if you need precise accuracy in mls, don't use a cup when measuring tiny amounts. Use a syringe or get it pre-measured by a pharmacist.**Arrived this week and I used it to measure out 10mls of pain medication. Didn't look right, but I thought it was just me. Then the pain med didn't work as well. So I took out a syringe provided by a professional nursing agency and measured out 10 mls and put it in the cup: the medicine came up to the 12ml mark on the cup. Bottom line: if you use this cup, you'll be getting 2mls less medicine than you need. Depending on the medicine this could be worse than extra pain, could be dangerous to take too little of some kinds of medicine!

Great item